davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

benz aopfe. 2eutbolbs Spre9weiie
gefeI ibr INNER beiier. Sa trat sene
elm, on Der einen Sanb 8ret6en unb in
ber anberen cine fpiegelblante Sampe,
bic lie auf sen Slid tellte.
Nd3, peI1 reisenbes 6inb! 'rief bic
staatsrdibin nit aufridtiger ueberras
i9ung.
ssn 2eutbolbs @eii6t sing tpieber bic
oonne auf, mas bic i9arf beoha1tenoe
ssrau nit WohIgefaqen bemerfte. gti9t
ipabr. mleins @ndbisite -es 1T elm lies
bes Oing9 iagte er, f0rmli9 triefeno
BON gei9mei1elter gitelfeit. sic tbun
eiuem 0aterberaen, tpelhes eben erf bic
eigene Wsutter bas Sinh Uerlahen fob
gar su ipobl! So - es 1T elm tpabres
8nabengei6ent fiir mid. So bat bic
dubere @16nbeit. tpeIde mid einft on
ieiner Mutter 70 beifa9, aber i'd boife,
ibm au1 bic S96nbeit ber Seele anets
aieben su t6nnen, ipeldbe mid Sene pers
miTen lieB. go tpirb iie mir in Der 3us
funft MlIes erleben, mas id Derlor; 10
lange i6 biefe Sodter babe. forbere i'd
nidbts peiter bonn Geben!
Sas ebIe groBe Ser3 ber Staatsrdtbin
marb buf9 bieie Gunbgebuug zines
id6nen 8efiibls pollifdnbig aetuonnen.
Wer 10 an ieinem 2inbe bdnst, 1T fein
Idledter Weni9, badte iie.-
2eutbolb wintte Semen, iib nit 8rets
den tpieber su entiernen, uno als bies
gei1eben mar, mari bic Staatstdtbin
ipie sufdlis bin: Hebeu Der 2iebe fur
fold einen gngel piro aber iuobl tpenig
Raum fir bic arme bIaffe @rneitine in
Sbrem 9er5en geblieben fein2
(5ortietuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29
Gin alter @iiraer fprtdat.

War. >. @. Rorris, elm alter 8eipobner bon
Rome, Ga. iast, beb er beftis an Hisrenleiben
mebrere Sabre lang gu leibsn bate uno ebenic
brei Sabre lang an eczema. gu 3siten tOnnts
er oar ni6t ssben uno bate ei.I Seilmittel
erfolalos beriudt, bis sr anfina electric Bitteri
an aebraud,en unb feline Sdnte nno 6a6e mil
@udlens Nrniea GaIbe einsureiben. Diefs
BsbanbIuns berfdaifte ibm erIeittsruns, uns
bebbaIb empfeblt sr GIeeiris gittsrs alsns BIZ
nit lisr,nIeioen bepaftst iino, ober einss Blut'
reiniaers bebirfen. 8u haben be- u. Sre'B
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

r0or Idnserer 3eit ipurbe i@ ieb,
bili6s uno enttpidelte fidb Die Uelbfudi
In b6dft bebenfli9em @rabe. Na1
neutrality-suspicious. anuenoung BON Or.
Muguft G6nig's Samburger Sropfen
NOR it tpieber pollfommeH bergeifellt.
-Gerbinanb Wibber, Neweomb Str.,
Sapton, Obio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29
eiiSIidbes 0eaemaift fiir WsaIarie.

gs follte allgemein befaunt iein, baE
g I'm m ms 2iber Regulator
bereitet bon s. 8. 3eiIin & Co.,
bas 3utrauen beiibt, oas publifum DO,
alIen malarii9en 2ranfbeiten su be,
ipabren. Die Beliebtbeit bieier Mr3nei
benefit, baB fe leifet, mas BON ibr &C.
riibmt tpirb, unb mer brei Sabre tn
Siiben geuobnt bat. bat iebenfalls BIZ
5eilmirfunsen sefsben uuo ben 6@ub,
ipeIden fe gesen bic Wieoerfebr bieiel
f9md6enoen unb sefdbrli9en 2rant'
beiten getpdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29
Rn6lens arnsea.ealbe.

Die beae SaIbe ber @eIt fir S&nitt
AustiGunsen, esf9pire, 6ieber. nnb 2ant
ausfdlas, GIe@te, sefpruuseue ednbe, 8rof
beulen unb ale Santfraufbeiteu; furirt pa
msrrhoiben ober teine BeaobIuns. 8oHis
SatisEeation sarantirt ober bas 0elb min
auriideriiattet. rs Gents bic SdaAtel bel .
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

- Mper's gatarrb pillen finb Be.
fannt aIs bic beife uno suberldiligifs
unb billisfe Mbfiibr.M .Mebiein, tDel9e es
siebt. Sieie Pilen tuirten milb, abei
fi9er. seben BEN Magen feline 2raf'
ipieber uno balten bas sau3e Spfem IN
bur1 unb bur9 geiunber 0erfafung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

= Gin paar Wseilen BON Sort Sra.
ion III gan3 fiirjlid) elm ausgebebntea
4obIenIaser aufsefunben uorben
prSbeitlde Der Roble liegen auf BEN
@ourtbouie sur Mnfbt aus. unb ipie Cd
beiBt, pirb balb an bic Musbeutung
6efIelben gegangen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

- 1arriion Co., tuirb ON 20. Mdra
eine abfimmuns bariiber baben, Oh e
ferner geffattet iein foa, S9weine,
S9aafe unb 3iegen frei berumlaufen
Az Iaffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

- alus 0ietoria lpirb bonn %. Mdr5
mitestbeiIt, baB bort 8 gifenbabu.Was
gen boq bon gwigranten aus 2ouiEona
angetommen finb, tpeI@e bic abH9t
babeu. fid in bem @ounip ansutaufen
unh nieberaulaifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

Wabls6um or.-So6ter: rWo'
bin gebfi Du, papa2A = Uater: vSi1
bic Wablperiammluu5. Wiaff Su mid
beslsiten2"-SO&ter (Deri9dmt): sd
babe i1on gepdblt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

9pmnerfta9 ben H.:
gormittas: prSbe Der Wafien4Sre i'm
Opernhauie.
Wu&mittas: Watinee I'M Opern'
hGuie.
abenbs: asusert i'm Opernhauie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

gpnnta9 oen It's
gea@mittas: Sonjert bes Teher4eIiers
in Wuths @orten.
Mben bs: @re6es 3cnjert ees BeFts
Or9sffers i'm Opernhauie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

gpnmabeme ben 49,;
Tsrmittas: Easiasuns.
Gbenbs: @rober TefsB Balt TN
@altHc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

EST &RAMM

s5reitae ben 49,:
gcrmittae: Beriuuimluus Der Sdnasr
In Der EurnbaIle. @rpBer lm3uS
nit Ser. ct. Eruppen, 0iili3 Bone
pasnien unb gipil. @eieni4aften, Sdas
germ, @iften, 5eueruetr .. |. %.
gSa&mittas: Pienie i'm Gan Yebrc Yarf.
abenbs: @ommers in ber EurnHaIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-29

9ienfta9 ben 12.:
Gmpfaus Der Sdnssr tn Der Eurnhale.
Wsittippd, ben 49,:
gormittas: grobe Der Wafien4Sre I'M
Opsrnbauie.
gea&mittas: gsriO. abfahrt bonn Opern'
bauie 2 tIlr prdjis.
Mbenbs: es9ou3ert i'm Opern'
bouie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
A Wise Philadelphia Virgin.

Pilads,phis, and beauty bssides married q rather
sSs had been sSSrsd By one q the rsassst
bsaax in towp. . neh young man, with fortune.
was EAyknd had sown an immense crop of Wild Data
Hsu soe s5 ns osss II snas sa ses
e hslp on BIZ esuss aud ies most skifa fshsls
man, who had nothing and NO friends bat herself
Her own family, with an exception. did every
she SIA and With all society making pet Of her she
gave up everythlnR-gAye up society," gave up home
gave up sysri luxury and fascination that women are
supposed 70 hold dsar-And married the man Of her
choice. When some one said TO her;
Why did you make the seeiss zee Sia Why refuse
A ss w. I Ss.Ss sI "a
~ Anse1ad hea tesA essa sna tes Sshss aidat !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
T,onAesscs's EsySItst.
-. -. a...-N -.

Mics Mary Murfree is q perpetual surprise.
Eyeryeody has grown accustomed TO the feel t1st
me- che fragile pale lame gr dGrng her recent
deYStand how such 1uIst htto creature, who was
obliged st receive her guests could have obtained
trees of s tennessee srasS OF have drawn such bold
among them sh; write. IKE sh aoav; t,ar!s,s
q fTssd.Srcd womsn. sls i small Win big that
look bigger when crowd has Honistng her till she
u pathstichly red aud dark She does look
ilhs an invalid precisely but evidently fer FROM
h modest 70 degree n spite o. an amount
Any reference to tho long myshc alton about her iaen
dry calls out rogush smile, and they say that when
lirst prsEen tatinn to her she merely said
you know owed yon ons for Marjorie paw."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
A Priest Beaten for 1iefusauE the Sacrament.
From me london Telegraph.

A strange eeene occurred this morning tJunc
o., In the par4h church Of tignancouT one OF ihn
sGady iueufbs Of b.s; tnown sy song 9ssa. e
comic lion" PanIus several little s.ril wore knesipg
near the altar. preparing 70 make their rrss com.
priest AZ tho eeaeraat up of the childrsn
no suddenly 6toppod and regarding her sttsntvey for
TOW sesonds Ps..sa on without ginnv her tho sa.rs-
wives Of uliGna seeing what had taken place In
stany let their seats and going np 70 tho eSIe esa
The prcrt, TAX abaok BY the viashcs and naeenrss
of the assault fed for safety the aacristy vesfry
followed by tho gorgeous beade OF the church rho
tried to keep tho excited umbrella brandshng inmates
back.
but his interpostion vain, for tho women pnshnx
vestry and renewed their singular caa:susnt Of hs
nothing about them which could be converted into
weapons actually took the long Wax candles on the altar
and hit tina priest with them.
In the mean time sarEs was .tampsds among the
and the cry Of "Fro was raised. which caused gen.
era to the door Some Of the children we're bur!
trying out but the who suneysd most
bodily injury was the unfortunate cure who had TO ba
fufies who were thirstins for his blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Irish Pnt's Gallop.
HpoV1 ira inter. Ore0u

A little group. largely composed Of the genus
tsrday swapping yarns when ono OF them said:
Did you hear how Irish Pat was given q gsliop
at Louisvite!"
ITO" caIne IN chorus from his interested listeners
"wall then. III tell you Ono morning Mr. Corr!gsn
INK that several Of bis strins were given ,keir
exercise he put upon Irish Pat with
ders to give Elm slow gallop and oil the started
IN tho time some gentlemen came along TO whom
that n forHos a! about Ifh Par Keeping up w con.
they sat md chstted for over an hour Suddenly little
coon came rushing sxctedly from the track, and with
out waiting to catch his breath, he eAid:
M Corrxan Mr. Gorriglnl Dat boy he Ike 70 know
Ike he haben't douo gibben Irish Pat gallup nuis !"
You can bet thsrs was . rush for the Track about
tibet time and irish Pat takon 10 tho sabies In
OBJ how many TIMES 10 boss xons round but
be dat he done gone and gallup him eighteen
mi lesf Or suah.'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
War Over Curl Papers.
Fvu TIA Phftddefphfd Eeoord.

the Hendcron school floSa The parties t strife
were Of the teachers and the parents Of Miss Niohol
aud the teacher persuaded her take down her hair
pupil and the child again sent TO school with her
hair papers This disturbed the Of mind Of tho
move the papers and thereby increased tho III feeling
Of the parents When again the obnoxious curl papers
made their appearance in the school room the pupil was
sent 70 the principal for the nsdeneauor Principal
and teacher stood together upon the curl paper question
and the prohibited decorations had to CO. BY this time
the parents thoroughly indignant and an appeal
Tho school Board Of the Twcnty section
The decision Of the lover court ana sf tho curl
desired relief been obtained from this tribunal the
parents assert that they would have carried the matter
to the Board Of Education the rather
than waive tho right OF their daughter her hair
In pApersk she should % choose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Pleased with . Rattle, TIehled with sStraw.
From the CAtcago tribune.

One Of the favorites Of London this season IN
name OF Corncy Grain lio IL an enormous man-ta,
with tremendously powerful body lis thoullsrs are
broad and e1ceediugiy thick and a. be stoops badly 10
makes them look stli more rrDst and awkward lie 70
. mouse -coIorsd blond, with sallnw complexion dull,
sleepy blue eys largo mouth and thick pu nose. lis
forehead 10 low and retrentlnR but he partly hdss ~
. loose wgve Of hnir. This man y SonEtdorad tho
great vic in London at present aud his appearance
II the SIGNAL Log q laugh before he opsns hi1
mouth. think 10 would be oasisr for Americans 10
ufa a. him befSss he had opened b. mouth Than .ss
singer with All the fun dash left out lie ssata Am
at concert the other day which all the music
good and classical This closed tho entertainment
with OF his ssnEs The Audsncs consisted Of sInie
OF the best people ia 1oIdoupeopio who are aiming
the representative cultured society OF the city Yet
there was no part OF ths programme which received
auch applause and attention ~ tbs srieEirx Of this
coarse phantine huaorist Ito sang o vnlTnr song
without wit originality Of scntcblnans coming 10
London and seeing the lgha and describing them afor
ward 10 friend At home The great point Of ;hs cong
was that all OF the women thu: no SAW ~ore yerS low
necked dresses and his wits did the same he would
beat her and send her to bed The audience fairly
women enjoying It much as the mon A frieni told
mo that this Mr.. Cornoy 1rkin was invited TO MARI
Borough House to slug to the Prince and Princess Of
Wales last sunday evening and among others no SANG
this song fho Prince Of Wales went into saoh
of laughter that lie noariy fell CO Of his char The
only way that account Tor tho hnalish pcDpls
during such stun s that thOy are so devoid OF Wit
selves ha. they seize upon anything which Is labelled
funny In order to Laugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
GUNNER HAPPENINGa
1soattns with Gsrfleie.
ipo,n fh< <fbo,r E,7rrss

A erizzlod, wesry:lookinR toiler Of tho tow.
sffsrncsn Ne End isst come down rom Tie West ana
found hmself compslsd tefnpotsrily 20 give mp work
70 yak; TO an szyrst reporter he told how, when ~
WA q boy OF ten and the lnmented Jamee A. Garfield
iheWsbssh Cana and ,spt ns same bunk both being
employed on tho boat Reaper willard.
The beatmnn'a name g George NeArlsy. He told
how studous young 0sfhed even at that early day
wa po,tns over book Ms We. general iivSr.S Al
courteous and never used coarts OF an unknd word %
any one. Ho was paid $40 month. which was consid
ered large wager In thpse days For two summers he
shS canal and MeAalsy saw him no more until
DAY. a. no was doing picket duty. GARFIELD Who was
then wearing asnsralI uniform, approached him ana
Soon After hoAulsy WA taken prisonsr and sent p
on * canal. lie nsysr saw asTGsd sssin.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
A Dssi for TIVE Hssjs strings.

JoNrspoRo. Ga, Juno 2O.-'Squire senrcy,
tsys!s line and Lodged IA Ian here hi, EVEN ven
sopght his murder took place late yesterday
evening tho Central Railroad MI miles from this
road face dSwnssfa Just a. s fo Friend. had COY;
protected him from ths sun IL looked more Ike one
kslesp than a dead man. Ffecman and searoy
sor fty cents which freeman refused e Pay because
agreed to pay for the strings II Freeman would pay
what he owed him freeman refused to do this and
man walked from the railroad track into the road,
rom lis pocket threw Il on the eround and told Searcy
that he would Kill him searcy must kill him right
there. freeman Picked up two rocks throw one at
searoy who lodged searcy then drew his pistol and
frod Tho nrs Shot hit Freeman near tho left nipple.
2pd tune and freeman fell and died In few minutes
The murderer escaped, but was hotly pursued during
the night The oioss Of Clayton county succeeded 10
errsetng him before the mob had run him down and
hurried him to jail hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Two Giants Have Bioody Fight.
Prom the Iourier-fouraul.

AKRON, o., Juno ia shocking killing and
sudden death were tho occasion OF great e1ei.sment
ahou, twelve miles north OF here. For sx wesks past
W. B. Arnnsld, Eiant 80 years old, Maading . tsets
Peninsula qparries He was formerly N !he Confsd.
saloon aad hss bpen known joyiai fellow. With
strange notion when intoaicnted that he vas dstso
had dispute oyer eighty semi which the saloon mal
Tsna into uanysys Ssoo and IL dspsts
whom Xrnnsld challenged 0aryey, WHO u also perfect
Elm, dsrvsy declined. ,Af.srwTd The msn met IN 4
psigSeprnS 1 Allen s5d sas ss:trS ss Ts.sTss
shissI Ss.t Armasld In ,heslles Wspnsr, he arst
cut the shape of ho chiAsi back OF his left hand,
also has two ehgnts eut out o. " l6S Sose 70 terribly
point OF ts len In which she Doctor stuck vrobs
fully inches both SHELF OF the skull being penetrated
by tho blow Three or AfLnnelds ribs are broken and
he will die. oAryey wan placed under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
4 salutas,y Earthquake.

A Comstooker who yesterday returned from
Wstsys Hot spring, .Sys there was nts,y time .6e
stins" He the shocks at the sprinss wore simply
terrific, They we're rough at 0snya and rsoked The
shiysr :qpR:,sd With ths big .hamp. that made ne
shocks sited the Comstock not brick building in VIZ
gniA Nov, would have been left standing There was
had b.sn iInpns about for hardly able to Pu.
they could navigate 1t ALL except cruteheA hoped
out their beds nmbiy as youths OF H. CraInped
man remembered that he he'd ever had 5l.eula .tsn
socksf who for days had been carried from ono bed TO
smother hoped mp lively a. cricket and beat all the
have done some lively dressing fireman In early
did AZ the patients good In his own case no y sure
the shocks the sprinRs the Cow from them has been
about doubled and tho water twice as hot before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Mr.. Tswler's Reasons for Killins the Parsen.
From The NeMphts AraldneAe.

- It will be remembered that In the fowler
sissrs refused explanation g the ean.s q re
Of the affair obtsined through personal friend and
dant Of Mr. fowler and to whom he connded tire facts
Mr.. fowler left his wife at about ~ +. u. his
regular business trip About Y the Same night Mrs.
denly thrown on her as she ay asleep and the Rev c.
but tho reverend bertns begged dssst and prom
isod TO retreat which he did.
Mrs fowler the next day To her husband to re.
turn sdIate On inayirng the reason q a. being
nnay detailed the erenrsi .noes Of the insult which
sho had Seen saeIectsa sna knowing he nasty temper
merely order him away. Mr.. fowler did not promise
kill him to do but entering the house
whencs appears the dead had seen the inter
guiIty conscience Of ts purpor demanded an explana
yor answer the clergyman drew his pistol. Immedi,
atciy Mr.. Tower clInched with him. and turning tho
pistol aside, drew his weapon and nred tho fatal
shot A stated at tho time !he Rev.. stivers before
dying completely eSonsrated MI fowler from ali blame
and admitted that had deceived the people Of
ada In representing hirnsslf ahoy man transpircs
also that he had been elected from gsntlemans house
for similar reasons before coming to Grenada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
A Full Bent Four OF q Kind.
Frops the Hot .Sprtuos !sentf,ei

Yesterday morning John Ellison, the two
Queens q Nj. HaIrelL and gentleman from New Or.
leans named Geo ". sggs were engaged in game Of
draw poker In room In tho Valley hoisl which finally
placed W AZ his InSnsy fsl hand. shiss And
and made dash for the window. Just ~ hc was may
ing hnsty exit With the doodle Ellison grabbed him
" ne pants les and held 70 them until they tore 9a
lance II about fifteen feet below the root Of which
went in With his weight and deposited him on the
the money under the foundation. He thon and
started into the house. when he met BY Elyon with
time the olcsrs arrived on the scene and arrested
arrest Eson ho drew from his pocket appointments
from sheriff Williams fuLfledGed deputy which, no
claimed gave him the right to brandish tho
street. gamble sunday strip man OF his clothoA
The entire layout were before Judge smith ths
and were fined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Fer tho Dsmi Monde. ana Then for the Meade.
Tfom Ae Loadon Telegraph

After the Grand Prx tho most remarkable
%ora Of fsssiSn Y the Performance In which 9esrSisn
that peculiar essbiishment known as the Cirque aoer
The Cirque hoier nns crowded Yesterday with con
sst o. spectators tAitatlly and tashionAby dressed
msnts OF an equestrian Kind every ysas These are
aIss which has !u,t taken pAss, was for Lhs dsml
hnners and thSse PsrsoPs who are dsnominssd updeI
RsrI9Smanes which 20 take place on the Iaih ot Tue
must bs select that q th celebrated hfhlandsr
Foromos hmonR the equostrians who caleerod yester
day before an admirtn6 crowd NJ Moler himself q
middle sized close cropped. and chestnutmQustaohed
man about 20 yeeIs OF age who having nothing better
on s pryats sfcus and and has sus@itted Slm.s 70
horsemAnship and general aerobstic dsstsrity Next
70 him came young lady, Milo W4lbsfR who
Jumped bar horse ivAnof over piSh hurdlsA and
Of Sosr and q he psSttisst wo%AS IN The sIsSss
ihsTs aneislt aud edsrn fseeins Scuts In which
snd one q fisrot II SSsf while Nile. hivsiis car
"a s-:;sa: 81 sss.s ~
AneSVts he aoolkse1Is 0G . fs1 SSllmsdS Han and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
soxinE the Ear..

Boxing tho ears 10 q too common form Of
And e q almost always done IN his Of sudden anger
done by irritable and ignorant persona because 10
seems to that person OF any Information % the
subject would allow heir passion TO get the better OF
their Judgment In such matter The drum Of the ear
Of paperka thin1ess may and hAs been, 10 numbers
OF Tuptnred by single slap tho sido OF the
head. incurabie deafness resulting Gays an eminent
phys IAN slrokes on the bead Of children with
nection be 1dd, that q generous wise and hamaRe
,eSSs s SS hs , e Sss 3 the
ascid'a puIi.hMsnE me ySasil llss sh6sl4 b Sl
fYL Ana shall q man or NQnAAA pahilh - 0nlall1llne
wv & Ss i1sia1Hsss s.sS iIA en.sAa.lAb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
A Telephone Girls Expensive Fun.

Ell PAso, Tex, June ia miner named
ROBBINS ros verdict yesterday against tho Erie Tse.
% Bs o. the s
central Office Paul Ktating e1;Mayor Of Rl rase. 10
ONCE lie had two rinsa hung from the awning In trent
and at JUST the hoisht 10 tempt one to TRY biz muscia
from the Telephone chlee connected VIII kG, r.aE,.
Robbins did ono day, tho vatchful Belle Hepburn
tued the current and fastuned hin, to tho Rugs
When hs was released Ito had to treat tho crowd In
hsAtinSs saloon Robbins was so severely shocked that
for S2o0oD Judge favey oeture whom tie eAse was
tried 10 said TO have himself turned on the current
which ono day fastened comfy to The ringa.
The pssessor was witncss for Robb!aa S375 was not
satiBfaotory to RobblnA and he has appealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
An Applc-eatinE SyiSit.


My two nieoes, in their last visit to Mrs. X,
the medium carried with them some fruit to friepd.
lowing writing found written on H.:
"Chldren that beautiful fruit yon brought with
that old homestead. "0BAFpPA."
An apple and bunch of grapes waro lnid on the slate
and held under the table, bit IL suggested W "
the girls hat grandpa coud not cat tie apple without
having knife.
The thought was doubtlessiy suggested By the belief
that ghosts had no teeth, a. was generally believed
that they had wings not raal had
itnsl body" case knife was placed On the slate Ut
room and struck against the well In abort tns After
the signal OF tho rAps weyo mada and the ssto with.
drawn II was discovered ths seed and kklns OF tie
bunch Of grapes lay n pile snd one hal. e shs app:
found The other half Of the appe allowed the points Dt
teeth tho cut doe Whom the slate replaced tie
following was written upon It,
"Now. children SEQ grandpa can eat apples with
mi, was the last sitting Of The young ladies' After
actor they depart, and doing remarked:
GOOD by. grandpa" whom hand Was thrast oat fton
with an unusual cordial adieu squeeze.